i ... . i.l:'l"SEA'l' A I" j I Include Lois Oi Water nln Your Daily Diet Is Ida sailor Aline p The most important factor in an cipes proportioned to serve (to 0.. is the one most often Escalioped ap la: Peel and slice I mean water. ad is enxlgihtarta estomakelllnvqts. 1 1:. light brown sugar. Vac. t ce only to oary- raisins. 2 tbsp cornstarch. it tsp. weight. salt and 1 tsp. nutmeg. Mix thor- o . nutritive elements from . to the cells. away the waste ,,,3,"3'1;'f”c;f,:,oY:"'”"””'” In! Ndllcil 03 meilbwlm "4 "l"' Pour and stir in 1 c. water or ates body temperature. mg applebt),1ol'A:g:tigcC. in over: 6 I I WATERY "nu" moderate oven. 360 degrees F. or Water is naturalhr present in until the apple is tender. some den” 1., .11 (mag, e3pec- Uncover 10 min. to brown. Serve tally watery fruits and vegetables. WOMEN Page 10, The Guardian Wed.. March 14, 1956 Prosperity Oi India And Ceylon Depends On Tea 'most flavourful lea. allluiugll it is generally drlink by those u ho have acquired a taste for tlils fine tea its peculiar flavor and. of by those who can afford , The economy of almost every country is wrapped up in a num- A ber of basic products. Here in Can- ' ada. for example. we depend to afvvith agricultural produce. Both Indiali and Ceylon count their pmsperityl in the amount of tea which they can produce and sell to countries outside their own borders. as tea industry in both these countries is i a specialized one for tea goes "from the tea bush to our teapot. Many of the tea gardens of Cey-- ' long and India are on the slopes of mountains where the air is damp and cool at night, and where there is plenty of sunlight. The tea crop flourishes with tro- - large extent upon our forestry and course. DIFFERENT WAYS . . C .311 finds it. is me” biggest export The ten il:l'Rn:f the earih, for tea is drunk . world. There are. of course. dif- mmugh many process” on its way fereiit uays of making it and en- joying it. in many parts of the East, tea drinkers scorn theyaddi- tion of anything such as milk or sugar and drink their lea clear. Japan. of course. has always been a great trea-drinking nation and the tea ritual is an important D311 01 t. The lea prorlul-ed in lmlia and way in ITIRILV Cfll"' it almost every counlry in lhe Tea For Canada From Ceylon Fruit juices, milk and are helpful. water. soup: Put 1 tbsp. butter in a saucepan. Add and caps or use 1 sliced mushrooms and liquid. gelatins supply water. Unthickened soups Here is a quick vegetable soup just worked out in the test kitchen that is tops in taste and supplies plenty of soft roughage. as well as Hurry - up vegetable mushroom 2-qt. Va lb. fresh mushrooms. ashed and sliced thin. both stems it or.) can Add V4 c. thin-sliced peeled rota- warm. Suggestion of the Chef: Cut 6 medium-sized sweet po- tatoes in halves lengthwise. Scoop out the pulp. (Save the shells.) Into the pulp. mix 2 tbsp. butter V. tsp. salt. V. tsp. pepper and it c. chopped peanuts. Spoon into the potato shells. not with whole or halved peanuts. Brown in a ho: oven or under a broiler. COOK'S CORNER baga. M c. thin - sliced rounds peelgd carrot. V4 c. thin - sliced peeled onion. l c. thin-sliced celery. 1 bayleaf and 3 c. boiling water. Then add 3 tsp. chicken broth powder. or bouillon cubes: dissolved in it c. warm water. Cover and simmer-boll 20-25 min. , or until the vegetablep are fork- tender. Serve at once in bowls, with or without grated Parmesan cheese. But. no matter how many other non-alcoholic fluids you take. noth- ing can take the place of several glasses of fresh water a day. Keep down the salt intake and the water will not be retained in body ills Dlcal i"i9n5ilY. and in most areas seven or eight 1 Top Honors For Checks "'1 . is picked every Checks are taking top honors on.in narrow criss-crosses make this days throughout the year, After the campus and in the classroomismart scarf which can be tied in the lea has been plucked it is put Japanese life and custom. 'l'lle .la- panese uscd powdered lZl'Pl'll- tea which is whipped into a light trollli and looked like pea soup, The Rus- sians. incidentally, suet-ion their Many forms ofpngllndia and Ceylon teas to your ta e. Pictured above are natives load-kney to Canada. ing tea chests for their long jour- transportation are used in bring- for the spring semester and they many novlel( ways. one style is go on trays to wither; it is then roll- : jre equally popular withorolung drape It I e I shawl over gt also and allowed to oxidize. liredl ,.th . d 1 . . me Wm, 3379973515 amimd WWFIL This (mac 5Bh".il”9”lf”d gmothit fall.” (3:1hC'::;l;and 59lrl:9d'h.T:e result lsnthfe hiiick lg: rnhntlisnit nhi”illiilviitilt'n for they appear in a in y scar r eing a o ir y-six ea wi vv lo we arg a amiar. them y dd hm i wear with coals sweaters and square. the scarf also makes a' B ” 3 3 i J ” l l " t kill-rlcain 7. suits. Ombre tones accented wltblgood head cover for breezy days. GRADWG TEA on ::l'ge;Er'l'ii:"VV5;":;'f'uwiaomadic tp -. Teas are graded. After the leaf 9 " brlilhi Wicks M wk” And etched ,eoples of Tibet carry it with them is dried by firing, it is put throughiin solid blocks. The Tibclans. who a succession of sieves of differ- . ., Happenings ,3 l l Mary Haworfli Marriage Culling Man Oil From Former Friends DEAR MARY HAWORTH: When Paul and I married. his friends became mine. and soon I was in- ELEANOR ROSS Fashion's New Splendor tions for washing on the tag. But in case you overlook or mislay them. here are some tips. Wash the garments by hand in lukewarm soap or detergent suds and rinse. Be careful to avoid If you've noticed the fashion news lately. you've probably been dazzled by the glittering splendor it reveals. We aren't alluding to fashions for evening which, of course, go in for splendor. but Dice unpeeled red apple V2 cup diced celery V: cup of mayonnaise or salad prise the smallest shoots. Pekoe.mixlure is thoroughly boiled they . - - - . I . . . . is the small leaf. lpekoe suchonglstrain off the liquid. churn it up ::?,1,l:;l?liii;:sR3tJg;?;'Li?l:;? '31 fashions for mundme clock wear! liiilli Sire ilieiiiiigiiei sues dressing p h . .- g y , - . . z . ' . . His Honour the Lieutenant-Gow MARSHFIELI) W. I. :m:r:e'”:;'aVl)e,3Er;:lf'h :l;”:Li;"5,l,k:3:l:u';L'i z:;:inaT(?nk:di:,c1x'l2;ufhhe15:secretly hoped he might fall for OMENTAL 1Nl'LU1'-NCE? I metallic ,h,.wds. Tomorrow. dinner; Quick vgge. 2 sliced ripe bananas ' ' ii i ' i A” that Splei"-'0' hi” its "'CPP' Iron while faintly damp with a table-mushroom soup: baked pork Walnlmi one or another. but he continued . a bachelor until I produced a girl tion in an Oriental influence which with whom I had been in school". adorns everything with threads of but hardly knew. silver and sold. There are luxurious sari prints Six months and three proposals later, they became engaged, al- woven or patterned with gold me- tallic threads. the delicate silk. though Joe told me secretly that he probably was in for a hen- gauzy and ethereal. made up into packed life as .lane's husband. leilghtlfilil eveningdseparalcs, dres- , ses. ouses an ounge wear. ”P?1"civ ;h:.;"g.:5:m:fntJ::':: 3:, There are fabulous petticoats made each contact was usuallv to get "' 24'k3"” "cm." of imm" "iii I vm. from Us I "began to lars and cuffs with gold or silver ixnriiiiiera if we had been used... emb”id"3" -.--,1-,-,-. -I;-,ne 3;: ;;3,,";;;; ..E.2:l.-":1. :2”. :':”:.:"lr::.l:;': ll" t'"”5”h "e"l5'i; wamed to Sweaters for sports as well as k""'' ii" i 9 Wu” 5 9 evening. have the Midas touch. Mix together apple. celery, may onnaise. add bananas, sliced or- ange on lettuce; garnish with greens and nuts. chops; baked sweet potatoes;. es- calloped apple; prune whip with cream Coffee tea or milk. All measurements are level re- does not soup. They drink copious quantities tea.gof it. At breakfast, for example. .a Tibetan may drink five to ten bowls of this lea at a sitting! Bill however it is drlink in what- i The 'larch meeting of thei .. .. Marshfield w. i. was held at the :;::?gcPef;;e 0, l"”"9 "i M” we R- Gwfrey but the size of a leaf although in .nith thirteen members and five Canada it also delmies quamg, visitors present. The president, Genegally speaking the best qpmg Mrsv.-K J- B05W35v Comucted ""9 lity tea is grown in' the highest ever part of the world. tea is en- '"i'9”"E Whwh 999"” with the altitudes. For example. it is con-.jo.ved as a friendly beverage which mi” N Tmle” and "'9 ”e9d- sidered that Darjeeling, which is makes the day roll by much more R"" 93” "35 ''?5,P0"d9d W with grown on the slopes of the liimal-lsmnothly and gives a zip to our .W3.V5 0i ""9”3""ni1 5313" Ch1ld' ayan Mountains. is probably the'efforts both mental and physical. ren on rainy days. v The nunlllcs of the last meet- ing nee read and adopted. A sat- lsfaclriigv curl was realized from .lhe social cvcnlng held in the hall. The next Red Cross to be held at the home of the convenor. Mrs. cool iron. But most important. re- member to wash them at the! very first suggestion of soil before grime gets a chance to become ingrained. are among the heaviest tca drink- ent sizes and the leaf is then sort- ers in the world. break off some of ed according to size. Broken or- the tea from this block and throw ange pekoe and orange pekoe com-lit op ernor T. W. L. Prowse and Mrs. Prowse are entertaining this Wed- nesday evenlng for the members into boiling water. Whcn the -of the Provincial Legislature and their Deputy Ministers. l Colonel V. G. Dawson and lllrs. . Dawson of Yarmouth are spend- A in; six weeks in Winter Haven. t Florida. Dr. C. A. and Mrs. Daw- son who have a summ . home in Victoria are spending the winter in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Hari- son Dawson are also at Winter Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Carson en- . ;.. KEEPIN TRM Slow Down For Curves hertained Monday night at a ska!-'Ernesi. Foster. It was decided to B H J K... hn putt an”-wards mkmgamelr Mm ii card and cwkinole put! Thin girls do you overd: an.d f.:o.ds are all im 01 t H h kmwi U Thi'eledglliiue,1I.islleten1Cedhi!:i) newt! guests home to supper at their re- in the hall on March ioui. ar- h f " v -i - P ”'"' ”w ""'c UNCIVIL "9" . A E8 A Pi "Y 3" orrow rom tomorrow 5 energy. tmllk do you actually have a day? giving time. but here it is. back rangemenls to be made by Group sidence, Brighton Road. Mrs. Car- II. Plans were made to hold a son was assisted by Mrs. Myron Bell and Mrs. George Fisher. pcake sale in April. , . l M'..l'”d0b . .i K- .Th' Mikwd by ,G'1b9j” and S.”1'.er ii): thiseveiiin1zr.n:p:lifgonsg::rIe gt;-ll;-'lil:EiIl,erMtcii(9ex:1Z'i"l:3cti';7" ad of her interesting experiences on . her tri to Alaba a. fi ”.”ciP'"?d muuull . evefmt The monstvzliliun nf a;r)IiionsA byneMcil':. Mikmm '5 lhed"?-ie”d BM , E "Heath Foster and a fish pond con- 3'9” M the ,G'fi5 favgl ”(3;5” "' ducted by Mrs. Leigh Frizzell th S l d " dollars was realized from this ::,5:fin3gi of N:';':c3;; 1:" cl':g5"",n:: part of the program. Collection p , . for the evening amounted to 81.10. new piece was an uproarious suc- Lunch was served by the hostess C955 "W" "'5 5”" am '3" "1055 and lunch committee. A pleasant to two years. As you read these . v-'llIfl .tft lines the Mikdado IS undoubtedly :f,fff,, fffe xggtixgascfgffd "Mfg again with new impetus. Smart shlrtwaist blouses are of cotton with charming prints touched with gold. These golden fashions are not just frivolous fancies. for the ma- jorlty of them are designed for reg- ular soap-and-water washability. Don't trust them to the washing machine, though. Give them fine care to keep them glistening like new. FOLLOW INSTRUCTIONS It's best to follow the instruc- MORNING SMILE Now our husbands' work has brought us to a new town. living within a block of each other. My husband and I have made new friends here, but Joe and Jane You can never add curve: by that Milk not only boosts calories. but plan. Edna St. Vincent Millay'stis calcium rich. and this mineral blithe little verse about the lovely is a kind of cordinalor among the light that comes from burning the minerals which makes for smooth candle at both ends should not be running of the body. including the taken literally. For ah. my friends. nervous system. Do you eat liver haven-t-' and we've med (0 main. there is nothing. that drains theionce a week and have a leafy lain mendsmp with them, but it Joy from lifegqulle so completclylgrccn vegetable daily? Do you eat gems more and more impossible, aswjlg1onlchta:lgue.. g . 1.. ! lpotaioes. pills another vegetable? due m Jane-5 Va,-gable attitude. f . l a ice I(' tpate. it is Fill iult g Doyou have an egg cach day and one time being nice, the next limt b0! YOU 0 93 Eilmlgh ood to.build each. meal around a high lsarusuc. we an arms of thg cf. arelyrholdddyour odwn, let alone value protein food? Do you have a for, gain. 0 a poun s. you must,whole grain cereal and bread and ' ' . - . - n , No matter what we like-in theat- siuefgcyegiejilngilfg ;)(o(r;log:ll: Ej:1:,eI;..,ouVee?; 'p,.Io':e(c)gi:er Q3353-S, er. food. decor, clothes. etc.-Jane cries for curvesg ' thinks differently. in fact nothing Don'tc()n1p;-jfe the extra mm, of V Forgextra calories. have an eas- is right about anybody. yfrom her (in, feeling that comes from (1-uelxlly dlgcstcd snack, mid-morning view. She lectures Joe for mis- ir CitH fGd."bM.El . . El Gi:'a"?:,1:?Il'egnl;'in; :;:ntdhS:"IafgiHltidry 0:36:10 prlgyer. hasslasges aclif r,il:u:"3:f,5lI'.'::, i ?;?:,f:d'taf:,s'ggdmr you to he more excuses for her and wants us to ' ' ' ' "' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '" . . - . . - . . v I curves. ' ' - - ,.-v Mr. Harold Jenkins. MP.. is twen- 5CK'p:):'r:50::9JF trheg'dqau':1dyd;)g:S:(ss:g F931”? 1'13: f8id'E”9 iakijs, aliayi Th g h Ilove her even if she doesn't like ' tyqjng ye.” of agg and is in his . g - your appe i e anuimpairs lges Ion ere s l e program. If you are us. Does her righteous attitude the CW8 Indians W85 C0lIdlN-led bY so you get less good out of the Yircally ill earnest about gaining five mean she is trying to prove her. 3fg"3wOlfi:'h:;l';ieg,asiggigzerxf iiglhe Island Hymn and the Queen. energy with the high strung. g0ing..laIl(l mid-afternoon. Milk or fruit pronouncing words. and 1311915 W" - r . . - :" "th - ' hlfld"b di- .. creators and the most popular' STANLEY BRIDGE W.M.S. gpHv;;r,g;;ye;ul;';'gnf';0';ga,zga?3fl::.fe.;;..,i,;;;;.;5S,:;1vg;dnl; mlpaniiflyki hi-"?i.:”s ?,:i;:; mg, Clerk. are these all the get- overeftl EV" W"m9'1- Stanley Bridge W.M.S. met at the other from nervous tengi0n' lspoil your appetite for meals. Since iher only friends are two girls from w?!l,ca'ds -W" h?,”7 the home of Mrs. Frank Bell on 1-her,-uuble 15 that under.nu;,Iim,,;;svveels dull appetite. avoid any-lschool days--to whom she devotes ullgls-a;lrl:g13'l'S)'ey Wm” M. I I Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Hollgli and Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Tcdiord- 1” of Ottawa were guests in Kingston. Ontario. recently to attend Open House of Queen's Unlversity.l secnd year in engineering atlMrs. Lorne Maclilwen. These In- thel February 29. with the president. his. Eric Bell presiding. Meeting opened by singing hymn M5 fol- lowed by the reading of "Oh Holy of itself tends to stimulate activity. and the tendency is to keep going in high gear until you are overly tired. food you do eat. thing of this sort between meals. One good thing leads to another . . . as you gain needed pounds. this padding on the nerve endings J H pounds by Easter. you'll i Prince Rainier Ill of Monaco who Queen's. . , . . ' , filans M10 IIVE "1 N0(l!'”:9l': MEN IMPORTANT lff)0DS lboost calories. change your pace- mire her in the extent that she p ll0bB Rife i-NIIIDHS an I5 EY1I'IEl1- On the nutrition score. certain land Clli'VeS'Wlli be natural. lseemg in gdmifg herself? we are Among ihosl g liiendmli the The United Church have I7 chai'g- about to decide we are wasp-mg Queen's University OP!-in Hmiicles here as well as residential T” our um? and would apprecime Q or June instead of waiting till fall. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Lorne MacEwen with Mrs. Blots MacEwen as de- votional leader. Collection was re- ceived and um spondence read and discussed. ' KELLYS cnoss w. I. The March meeting of the Wo- men's institute was held at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bradley. on Friday evening. the second. The meeting was chaired by the president. Mrs. Maurice Mi-i)on- aid and was opened in the usual manner, the mil call being an- swered by eight membe n. The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as well as that of the treasurer which showed all bills paid up to date and a favorable balance on hand. The sick committee report- el having treated two sick of the district and the school committee ordered new drinking cups for the pupilil of the school and new win- .dow shades and a gas lantern for the institute room. A donation was voted to be sent Miss Dianne Tedfnrdist-linols. Results of the work done at Ottawa escorted by Mr. Gary by the Church are that these peo- Rough. iple live more peaceful and happ- lier lives as well as giving up many pagan ideas. Christmas and Eas- ter services are extremely well at- tended. The Missionary is assisted by the Chief and each comes to the altor rail to receive Commun- Dance were Miss Nora Greene. formerly ofj Surnmei-side. who now resides in. Ottawa has returned from a cruisel "If the West indies. ion. Closing hymn 388 was followed by prayer by the leader. Roll call was answered by iii members. Count Jean de Pierre. father of will soon wed actress Grace Kelly. arrived at Idlewild airport, New Minutes were read and approved. York. Reports are current that thci Mrs. '. l. Green gave a report father is about to marry Audrcy or ”Shining Water" Mission Band. Emery. Baltimore. heiress to al it was moved and seconded to pack Cincinnati fortune. .a box of heavy clothing in May ANNE ADAMS PATTERNS STEP-IN CLASSIC Pretty. practical fashion for any svason of the year! It's Ybur fav- oriie shirtwaist dress. with a clas- sic line that's sure to flatter every figure! Step-in styliniu Jum- bo pockets-choice of 3 sleeve ver- sions. ideal for plaid or colorful completed at the next meetlns checked cotton! which will be held in the institute room on April 6th and the loot): Pattern 4583: Mi8I0I' Silt! 13. committee are Mrs. Maurice Mac- I4. 16. 18. N: N. 32. M. 30, 88. C. 42. size 16 takes 5'5 yards Sdnch This pattern easy to use. abn- mere wllil be a grab bag held at I meet ng. ThaAll ltt.: Silt. P" "t "'"- i' "W0 W M 3" Mrs. sterling Vcc'.:r(Il1ii';ll elite Mi-a. complete illustrated instructions. Ammo” Mongmn. gchmLolM,;.,. , Clarence Curley. The winner t e l.i"'.E.Jl".'.'.'2'...... 'l'.'.f...,S.'l.'."e mu tor the com was Mr- riott Pattern DGPL. D Front It. W.. Toronto. Ont. 5 Lilli-ill; to the Red Cross. The quilt for the lottery, now underway. will be Donald and Mrs. John Molyneaux. Charles Flood. Lunch was served of letters from Miss Sheridan. niagazine. Mr. W. R. Shaw. Miss I. Arsenault. Mr. J. Gordon Mac- lDonald. Re Red Cross work. New Buincss: Scholarship for Grade Xll approved also money voted for flowers for altar for Easter: uniforms for grade school were discussed and approved; it was also voted to buy soutans and surpllces for altar boys. One member suggested that the Les- gue should have cards on hand as a source of revenue for League. it was decided to write to some company about same. The meeting was adjourned and closed with prayer followed by films which were enjoyed by all. SPRINGTON W.l. The regular meeting of Spring- ton W.l. was held at the home of Mrs. D.S. MacPhee on March first. The President presided and the meeting opened by singing the Ode followed by the Mary Stewart Col- lect. i . unison. Seven members ans- wered roll call and there were five visitors prcscnt. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The prel- ldent reported having seen a carp- enter about repairing the walls in the school. Correspondence was read and dealt with accordl . The school committee reported t nothing was needed for the school at present. it was moved by Mrs. MacPhee and seconded by Mrs. Ewen La- mont that bill for varnish and new minute book be paid. The slipper will not be held until May. Mrs. E. Lamont invited the blankets. Anyone wishing to send Wore to have wollena in by the last of March. The meeting closed by the slag- ing. of "Tile island ilyma", after which lunch was served by the lioness assisted by several of the meinhera. A socill hour was then "'30!!! by all prelht. It . all of her time when they visit, even sharing her bedroom with Wheii she is rude to Joe's friends. he either says nothing or makes self? Hoping that others will ad- your comment. . . DEAR C.Y.: As I get the pict- ure lfrom your long letter, here condcnscdl. this is largely a cat fight between you and Jane. And the factor that most bothers you is your inability to get the best of her. She more or less snatched Joe from under your nose. when you didn't intend her to have him. I'm sure. You rather prided yourself on your special close uiendshi with bachelor Joe, I think--rather count- ed him an extra dividend of your marriage to Paul. He was a house- hold pet and an added attraction. socially speaking. in your newly- wed dealings with single women. in ostensibly offering him around to your unmarried friends as a possible catch. your feeling was that he wouldn't succumb. it was quite a jolt, I infer. when he took off like a shot after this girl you barely knew; and obvious- ly you've been "unsold" on her ever since. I gather she soon got the pitch of your proprietary bias towards Joe. and although she was diplomatic up to the time of get- ting engaged. she then closed the door on your supervisory aggress- on. SAIOTAGE In contradicting your every pre- ference. Jane is probably striking back in blind annoyance at your hypocritical approach. which pro- fesses cordlallty while trying to undermine her. She senses you aren't her friend and wouldn't be; not be accepted) for this ltlfl. pm, my 5,", NA .3, by the hostess. assisted by Mrs. members to her home for the next m 1 3,, mm”. gm, ,,,, Ion nlmgnt-fooling - llineu ii . sriru iwuen. K91” '""”"8- 1"" "om" mm” with hostility towards your "' """Y"'l'0 Now". Rugnco cl '. L to sixty-two cents. The money tak- ”"".m,' an "mud. you. w . . . send order to ANNE ADAMS. km of En In on clrds. was 31.50. ml”. .3 '3, I. do” .0 im. '11, iiIvele.Whynotattachseine care of etnwa Guardian. The North Ruaticovsub-divla After some discussion It was de- V... m. tiny jingle balls to baby's can-lag? the Cethollc Women! IAIIIW Mid oldest to send for an order of ' The ,"aoft-epoieirmusic will Oae thing more: Your determin- ation to patroalse Jane brings out the worst in her. in your presence. of course. we good that Joe h but staunch defender. and takes hifidthuvlxilgh Mayl want one that hints she isn't as sick as she makes out." that you'll always be vying wlthl eealelaaooaoa EBWM NIH" COMIC"! IV (NONI! Of 5) x Frequent question . i from new moth- Will too much attention spoil ers: Why?" That's probably the most- discussed subicct in the annals of baby care..so who is to say. But I like to think that a nice young neighbor of mine has the right idea. "Comforting s fussy baby is only lining common sense. Every time you pick him up and croon away p . his loneliness you give him the securit he is so obvi- ously reaching out or." O O O Calories may be unpopular with oulsize grownups, but little live wires need in goodly share of thw important energy-givers. 0 0 0 hand new-delectable tool Gerber Strained Bananas, available for the first time in Canada. are rich . inthecalorieaba needs for growl and energy. Doo- tors recommend this fruit as one of I the deal hie mn- ing solids. Gerbl Itrei Bananas are made from on! flilly ripe fruit (R27 to easy dvtibiiity)-carefully red delicate he- deli ht. hiin when hale awake- won dliu? him when he's asleep. 0 O it '4 -J3 son- I H 151 V '3 .1 Q-